Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Illegitimate receiver. An illegitimate receiver is an organism that intercepts another organism's signal, despite not being the signaler's intended target. [1] In animal communication, a signal is any transfer of information from one organism to another, including visual, olfactory (e.g. pheromones), and auditory signals. [2]

  2. Heráldica ou armaria é um sistema de identificação visual e simbolismo criado na Europa no século XII, baseado nos brasões de armas ou escudos. O termo também designa a arte de elaborar os brasões e a ciência que estuda suas regras, formas, tradições, simbolismos e significados históricos, políticos, culturais e sociais.

  3. www.wikipedia.orgWikipedia

    Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers around the world and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation.

  4. Illegitimate children Henry VIII of England had one acknowledged illegitimate child, and is suspected to have fathered several others by his various mistresses . Henry acknowledged his paternity of Henry FitzRoy (15 June 1519 – 23 July 1536), the son of his mistress Elizabeth Blount , and granted him a dukedom; FitzRoy married Lady Mary Howard , but had no issue.

  5. Ana de Mendonça. Jorge de Lencastre ( English: George; 21 August 1481 – 22 July 1550) was a Portuguese prince, illegitimate son of King John II of Portugal and Ana de Mendonça, a lady-in-waiting to Joanna la Beltraneja. He was created the second Duke of Coimbra in 1509. [1] He was also master of the Order of Santiago and administrator of ...

  6. t. e. On Wikipedia, sockpuppetry, or socking, refers to the misuse of multiple Wikipedia accounts. To maintain accountability and increase community trust, editors are generally expected to use only one account. While there are some valid reasons for maintaining multiple accounts, it is improper to use multiple accounts to deceive or mislead ...

  7. Cassie L. Chadwick (10 October 1857 – 10 October 1907) was the most well-known pseudonym used by Canadian con artist Elizabeth Bigley, who defrauded several American banks out of millions of dollars during the late 1800s and early 1900s [5] by claiming to be an illegitimate daughter and heiress of the Scottish-American industrialist Andrew ...